▲ | the_clarence 8 days ago | |
There is no compile time in python | ||
▲ | zahlman 8 days ago | parent | next [-] | |
Yes, there is. Python source code is translated into bytecode for a VM just like in Java or C#, and by default it's cached in .pyc files. It's only different in that you can ask to execute a source code file and the compilation happens automatically before the bytecode-interpretation. `SyntaxError` is fundamentally different from other exceptions because it can occur during compilation, and only occurs at run-time if explicitly raised (or via explicit invocation of another code compilation, such as with `exec`/`eval`, or importing a module). This is also why you can't catch a `SyntaxError` caused by the invalid syntax of your own code, but only from such an explicit `raise` or a request to compile a source code string (see https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1856408 ). | ||
▲ | pansa2 8 days ago | parent | prev [-] | |
Yes there is, when it compiles source code to bytecode. |